Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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-l lirj.ni! i,:iKi \<*w i Nfi, s. ulptor. :iinl >> sWtiv* Uv 1 .lu>.ti?e IMwaht I ?. \\ luto'wiuvti i> to he X n his New <?rto;tns '2 t ?rv!lli- Wr.ijrht. iiv\ oui.or' tU?* ;wrj?l:nio, who hits horoiih* chairman uf itip :lilviN,.ry ciiliutiitjw t<?. ;ht: iiyw s<rhot.( i.f . :i.ort>n.mii?v in Now York university. .'I * ? ninniunisis ?( J.iiiiil?n ;-.}Fa?unc In profosi ' n,r.k'l?t>s grants- Vf p?>?r rol'iof woro ??ho<-ke<l. s \ NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Federation of Labor Spurns Briton's Plea for Union With Russian Workers. G By EDWARD W. PlCKARD KiiAT BlilTAl.V is aJarmed bv the spread of communism In that country. but Americans need; nut worry ? rfh?'8t it over here. if .the words of President William <iree? of -the Anier Iran Federation of l;abor and the <*h?*re that greetvd them in the federa^ ttons annual convention are a tiiie in dication. Arthur A. PnrvvH, member of the. British parliament. president ofvrhe In ternational Federation' of. Trades r.nions aaj'.H fraternal de.egate in the WieKihi; i? Vt rant i. ' ,r> . r<4-?l t!?>? r.tn 1 v(-ni.?>r: :.iis rv^nt '.tv? linssin and bi? >t.ui'y of iroljastrt^t ? -.?nditions ?there, btld then -adv :>??d- t ':e- workers of 'Aaicnoa the "closest rely- i tn as wjja ;h*?- Russia^ workers.;.. MV< muss no; 'h- ,;t raid.' '.->f new olen.v.-" <ai>:': "I-: has Often struck. 'me tkuK- w Xukrknlbt have IT .~vtn.' ?l5<* *1 1 1> itiij ::i?- :i.i?'Sf re ;:ve. .Ue?> W.?n?;.-rntnK mechanical | :n\?-t:?:?T)> .?.*-< 1 busiftevs' .ir^:iniza:j<iii. rlfry jiio> beeir slow in accepting new 'eoc2al and ai idras .lust as ,bTil'!?li workers have sen- delegations to Russia: so I hop* and trust the A meiVatt Federation of Labor will do The name. l'?o not he .afraid of being cajle<: names. Were Abraham Lincoln, Samuel '?o:iiper< >r;"*ie.ne l?ebs. th?jse jTreaf sons of" the AiihtIc^ii people, ever . afraid of- being .filled na mes or being revile d> maligned. or persecuted"'" Whereupon President tireen arose with lire ,n his eyes and said ' "We in America know something of the teach ings of coronium^ruand the -control the ? communist exorrisi*N"i?.ver the so called Russian Internationale. We knew *bat InJlueuri- emanating from Moscow is seeking, as it has always sought, not to Co-operate with IS but to capture and <*ont rol vis. They call - the officers and repres.^itat: ve> of the American "labor movement fakers, crooks, arid scabs. Frankly the v. say they do not believe :n ? collective bar gaining-. They do yot see in any strike an opportunity to iacreiist; wages. !o shorten hours, tk improve the condi tion of the employment for workers. . but they see fn every strike. an oppor- J tunity. for revolution. "The Trade I'nion Educational legaue here in America, which Is a creature of the . onnnunist party, frank ly announces that its policy is to bore within the labor movemeirt, to de stroy .r and substitute, for our philoso phy the philosophy of cotiHiumlsm. We are not ready to accept that. and we wisb that <?ur 'friend who has so' kindly, offered such- fra:.k ?s?s<5festii?ns XDigar take ;b;tt"k to the Russian Red. lineru;it i'Uiaie rhis message; 'I'hnt the Arowitan labor tn<i\?*trieht will' n<?t afflK.iU* with- an '?rjr;. nidation that prea<rlie? that <b><-*r:he." Jumping t? t!.eir tVt-r. rl>?- deb^at-os all siioiit*-.! ti.eir uppr'oval --f ?:reeTi's d*fC?aration. ' . .. .' In the . ??benins of ? ci?nyenriun afr 'j-reen v.oiced the deterniiiiatlon of organized ii.b?>r to for passage of. tbe child ialior anwiidident to tbe Con stitution. The executive 'council re jHMrted a? jni-rease. of in juem* bersbip. c?ve? last ye:vr. ~ P *:ES1I ? K N T ? < '< m; ?Lir??;K won new laurels for himself by his address before the convention of the American Legiun - in Omaha. "Tolerance" was his main theme, and he pleaded elo quently with" his fellow Americans to drop every Vestige of racial, religions and sectional Intolerance. "It seems clear" said he. "that the results of the war will be lost and we shall only be entering a |>erlod of preparation for another conflict unless we can de mobilize the racial antagonisms, fears. hatre<ls, and suspicions, and create an attitude of toleration iti the public mind of the peoples of the earth. If our country is to have any position of leadership. 1 trust It may be in that direction, and I believe -that the place where it should begin is at home. "If we are to maintain: and perfect 00~ own civilization, if we are to be of i any benetit to tin* resi oj Miankiiid. we : j turn .aside, from tin* thoughts ?>! [ -destruction am! .ciilii'v ;-i t ?? the thoughts I ??{ cnst ruction. WV cannot place our "main reliance upon luaterhd forces. We must reatltrni :i n?l reinforce our ?ancient faith in truth and Justice, in charitableness and tolerance. We must 'make our supreme commitment :to the everlasting spiritual forces of life. We must mobilize the conscience of mankind.** - 1 Mr (''nilidge paid warm tribute to ti?V service rendered to the country anil to bumnaity by the members of rhe l.egfon. and thus summarized re markably well America s effort in the World war: . - "lu the victory which was finally pained by you and your foreign com rades. you represented on the battle field the united efforts of our whole people. V <>u were there as the result of a. (treat resurgence of the old Amer ican >plrit. which manifested Itself lit .1 thotisand way's, by the pouring out of vast sums of money . in credits and charities, by the organization and ijuicketi'ng of every hand in. our ex tended industries. by the expansion of .tgrh ulrnre . nntil it hiet the demands of famishing continents, by. ?the- manti facture "f an unending stream of muni tio::> ti i:d. supplies1. by .the creation >?*. v a>t fleets. of war anil transport '?h;'ps.. :i : i . I . tinaily, when rhe ' :t:de of battle wa- turning a trains: our ;:<s.u -iaies. 1>y bringing- into act ton. a'tri-iit armed ; "Urce "Ti sea imil land 'off; a character I that the w< >rl d had never seen bet ore.' i which; when U' tiitaUy toofc Its plare in ? | fjie Hue. never ceased t > advance, car : r> ing t.he cause of f ibertj tv a tri i' umphant i*uncliti>ion, \ oti reailirnied the position of this nation in the est i i matioii -of mankind. Yon. saved <*iv!l | izatioii t'r>.m a gigantic reverse, No | body savs now that Americans cannot tight." .. " Earlier tn hip address he said he was "a thorough believer in a p? .li? y of ! .rdeqtiate military preparation, and after tlje cheers subsided he continued : ?"So doubt rhis country could, if it wished to spend tnore money, make a better military force, but. that Is only part of. the, problem that confronts tin* government. The real question is whether spending more money t" make ! a better military force would really make a letter country. 1 would be \ the lust to disparage the military art. It Vs. an honorable and patriotic calling | of the highest rank. Hut 1 van see no merit in any unnecessary expenditure ' of money to hire men to build fleets | and 'carry muskets when international relations and agreements- permit the I turning of such resources into the ! making of good roads, the building of ! better hollies, the promotion of educa tion and all. the other arts "f peace which minister to the advancement of human welfare." The I 'residential party, which in cluded Mrs. ' oolidge. returned at once to Washington, with a short stop in St. I.ouiif.- - The I.egioir gathering was consid erably stirred up over C.ob?nel Mitchell: and his . air service charges and 'heorres. Finally a compromise reso lution was adopted which, without hunting Mitchell, recommended the re organization of; the national defense under one ?;uRiie* otiicer with suhdi-? visions'. ><f equal importance for land, ' sea and air. Philadelphia wits awarded the con vention . f and. it Was decided 'to hold the -".meeting of ItCT in l'aris, France. : T I jrlTH' Judge K. Finley Johnson of VV Michigan, a member of the I'lul ippines Supreme court, presiding, the international Judicial commission to investigate the Shanghai riots opened its inquiry. The body is composed of American. British and French judges, and. according to the Chinese, is dom 1 inated by the British with the Ameri cans as their dupes. Therefore the Cldnese are violently opposing the in ; vestigation. asserting that there Is no chance of a fair decision. ALTHOUGH the allied and German statesmen In conference at Locar no. Switzerland, are working earnestly f and apparently cinicably to draft a security treaty, they have not. at this writing. Solved the main problem, the eastern frontiers of Germany. Briand insisted that France should have the right to guarantee the arbitration | treaties between Germany and fvw?T?d j and Germany and Czechoslovakia, j and Chamberlain for Grvat Britain ! supported him. !<;:f tin* (Se'rmans, St rt-viniiann and Luther.- olyccted. }>r?? ?f erring England -as tli*- sponsor. thy treaties They also ilwlurwl firmly that they would n<>t 'agree to any pro vision in any of the treaties which would prevent tJeriiianv's seeking re vision of t he eastern frontiers. The security pact for the Franco-tierman frontier could he fixed up speedily' ex cept for one point --the right of France to send troops through (Serman terri tory to aid her allies of the little en tente In case they are attacked. ITALY'S Fascists are going ahead at a >:reat pace. Last week they i brought about an agreement of closest cooperation between the confederation of Industry, representing the employ ers, and the federation of Fascist labor unions, and then the grand council of the Fascisti framed constitutional '?'changes giving ii>c government abso ' lute control of every phase of indus !. trial, political and administrative ac tivity. (Hie provision creates a board of compulsory arbitration for industry ;(iid laborl and another makes strikes crimes punishable by death. I he Fascisti a.ls<> are conducting .t vi.oleftt campaign agSi.nst Freemasons . and ' ! iii-re have, resulted ser:<;u- disorders in varieu.- cities, cs] eciai y !? h-rence where several murder- were com mitted. ' : Cot.. WILLIAM MFC" 'I.IE1 .J.. on/the e\ e ? <i t '? c<)U rt - ma rt la 1 tor i nsuin ?r< | i illation, was ordered by 'he adjutant -general of the army toappe.'ir bet ore the. naval coiijt investigating the air sh-ij, Shenandoah. He showed up In full uniform a.nd accompanied by his co nn- el, Congressman Frank Held of Illinois. . The colonel objected to tak : ing the oath but asked:. leave to read a brief statement. Admiral Jones, \ president of the court, refused to allow this and- Mitchell stiil declining to testify, the court took the matter un 1 der advisement. The President's air board heard a i large number of officers of the various i services. The air officers were about equally divided for and against the ; proposition of a defense department with a separate air force. Iteftr Ad miral Moffet, chief 'of the bureau of aeronautics, was an especially inter esting witness, giving his opinion of j the air service as of the greatest value and telling the hoard at length what ! he thought should be done to Improve ? it. on Wednesday the board adjourned to attend the three days of air racing at Mitc.hel field. DEFY1N?? the known wishes of the President, the federal shipping : board, after depriving the Fleet cor | porutiou of its powers, removed Leigh : C. Palmer from the presidency of the corporation and ordered that Elmer E. j < Vow ley be elected to sticceed him. i. I\;{:fter was offered'. a vice presidency .e-iKirge- of. European affairs but de nned and severed all connection with ' the 'corporation. Other changes of per sonnel were ordered by the l?oard and ? carried; out. Rear Admiral '""lie, re tired. vice president and general man ager of the Fleet corporation, then re sighed. telling t 'hairriian o'Coi.iilor that , "without regard to other considcra ^tions. I cannot, as a retired naval otfi I <-er, serie any organization that defies ! j'he wishes and policies of the' ? _i "resi dent of the United States." F! UEXV'H and Spanish forces In east ern Morocco have effected a junc tion, the former advancing northward ( from Kifane and the latter moving 1 s.mth from Alhticenias bay. Thus the Riffs are completely surrounded. Hut the rainy season on which Ahd el-Krim has been counting has come and the Europeans are finding their operations Increasingly difficult. Jules Steeg, minister -.of justice, has been selected as resident general of French Morocco to succeed Marshal Lyautey, who re signed. In Syria the rebellious Druses have , been thoroughly routed by the French tanks and bombing planes. JCST as the world's championship series between the Washington and Pittsburgh ball teams was opening, all | lovers of the national gaiae were sad i dened by the word that Christy Mathewson. one of the most famous and best loved of all pltchCrs. was dead at Saranac Lake. N. Y. "Big Six." as he was called, succumbed to tuberculosis which attacked him after Ixt jras'fassuil ia. lLu Wyild war. M 600 FARM BOYS FUR WEEK ?I BOYS WILL COME FROW SIXTY COUNTIES AND WILL . BRING' FATHERS ALONG. Raleigh "The North Carolina Stale Fair is ? i going To ln? a mighty log event in the lives of about Goo farm boys.'' r .says Rov II. Thomas, state ^Uji?-ri nt indent af agricultural ed?i* a; ion. who is now busy making pre pa rat NflJ -? to t ake ran? of the i.gricnttiir.il nigh .school hoys during lair "(.'ominjK from Go' r onnties this will he .ih*- first trip to ''?:?? State Fair/for i majority of the hoys Spending one half liav judging 'jo. be -r. livestock in the stat>'. another It; f ?lay judging ??* cellent samples of crops, seeing the State'CarolitjSi tool hall game anil at teding a banquet give, nhv l)r K. C. R rooks of State (Mllege the-c events, as Well as may others on the program, are going to make indelible and worth while . impressions' on the minds of these futttre faraiers. 'During the four years that the con tests have been held there has been an increased interest on the part ?if the fathers of the hoys. The first year we had ahout 20(> boys and not a single father acronipaied his boy. -Last year about half the hoys brought their fath ers along. This year nearly every appli cation that comes in for a reservation says: Save a place for dad he's com ing with me.' " New Car Sales in State Decline. New car sales in North Carolina dur ing August showed a drop of 1.610 from the 6.602 total for August. 1924, according to figures released by the North Carolina' Automotive Associa tion. There were 4.002 new cars titled in North Carolina in August. 1 3. 0S6 of which were Fords. Muncomhe. with 290. led in new car scales, while Me'klenhurg. with 262 was second. Guilford. with S$0j a as third and Wake w;th 229 was four' li. Truck sales 'Were 425; of whtch >T22 w'?t?? Fords. Vance county with 3a sales tops the list and .-WJ ike with 2: t is second- Last year's truck figures are not ava:ia|;i> 'I'm decline in ears is attribu ted to Ford dealers and dealers in ijt.li.er makes of Yars. being unable to s?-cnt>' (i' iiver.v nf nr-w ears? .There Kras a ? tremendous -."shortage during the eiit^e month, of Aniaist. Tax Collections Larger In September. Sep;etnl;er was .i bun; jer month for the collection of taxes a? cording to both state and federal fnc titularies who picked up jointly about two and a quarter million more than they hank ed for September. 1 i*2-S Collector Grissom, of the internal revenue department; told that the na tion would get an amazing :n< reuse in money from him this year If present figures hold out. They seem to he sus. taining the strength shown earlier. Th* federal department will collect S2.00fl.000 more than It did September. 1924. and the state will get about 1200.000 more. Collections by the state revenue de partment for September. 1925. were $457.S99.9?> as compared with collec tions of J268.077.40 for September, 1924 The increase is attributed In part to the inclusion of the insurance and bu? taxes. Bulk of the increase 1b due to large income tax collections and larger collection of licenses fran chise taxes. September collections of the state revenue department are divided as fol lows. Income taxes. $59,617.31; bus taxes. JR. 542. 61; inheritance taxes. $37. 314 05; Schedule B taxes. $76,134.22; insurance taxes $10,073.92: and sched ule C taxes. $169,217 S3. "If this keeps up it will put us in the two hundred million dollar class, but I have no hope of it keeping up." declared Gilliam Grissom. collector of internal revenue, speaking of the phe nomenal increase in collection of fed eral. taxes. Fyderal ta.\ collections for Septern ber are more than two rnijlimi dollars ahead of last rear arid . Elections fi r the quarter ending September 30. are more than six nullah, dollars ahead, of collections for a corresponding period In 1924. Collection of federal taxes for Sep tember. 1924. totalled flS'.l 10.564.41 as against collections during September, 1924. of $15,932,896.34. Collections of federal taxes for the quarter ending Soptember 30. 1925. were $48,152. 700.65 as against collections of $41. 581.336.91 for the quarter ending Sep tember 30, 1924. 1 ? Paroles Battle From Edgecombe. Turner Battle, of Edgecombe county, was paroled for the remainder of a 60 day road sentence on a conviction of violation of the prohibtioa law. The Governor, who paroled the prs riner on recommendation of Pardon Commissioner H. Hoyle Sink, stated J that the trial judge, the solicitor, and md a ?umber of citizens have asked i .'or an immediate parole. ! Battle was convicted at the Septem- ; Mr term of Edgecombe Superior court. Prison Making Fine Showing. ? The slate prison will pay its ex penses of operations aiul perhaps show a srhail surplus for the year if present conditions continue, i lie prison hoard of directors reported to Governor Mc Lean at its regular monthly meeting. The outlook just now is good. The prison expects to produce I mmi haies of, cotton at the Calidouia farm on 2,200 acres, which last year prodded only 1. 100 hales. It expects to gel Jon hale- from 4?!0 acres a' the*Method farm More prisoners are engaged m rev enue prodiK-inK <??? ' ion > just tr# than at any previous time dtiriiig the year, due largely. however, to cottoa picking. Tile total prison .poptiiat ;mi on <)? ;o i ber 1 was ,l-:ii4. divided a- follows: j. White males. 5m", ..wifite l?m ;i i?- - . 1 i; j negro males. 7*?3;: negro females. -'-'J. Kllgagrit in n Vetllle' producing occft i pations at . road ca ' i,s and quarries' on I the first of the month w. ? -lis pris 1 dnens. w'hiii wen at work oi: ?ae j farms.. tli^ ??entr.i) ??prison ;<? K:i.'e;i:ii hail 234 prisoners, of whom '. rnaies and 111 males weiv < lassified '?> ' iio prison physician as unfit fe- ???marmal la bor. The prison is making monthly re portrf to tin governor so that le- may fully keep informed as to the , >per atiiig conditions. To Operate Preventorium. License has been granted by 'he State Board of Charities and Public Welfare to the Cumberland County Preventorium: a home located near Fayetteville which is carjne for child ren who have tubercular tendencies and are under weights in order to pre vent them from becoming active tuber miosis cases. It. is under the control of the Cumberland County Tubercu losis Association. of which Mrs C C. ' McAlister of Fayetteville. is secretary, j Miss Lucia Freeman. Public Health nurse under the county chapter of the American Red Cross is president of the association, and John Martin, county superintendent of welfare. is the vice president, therein combining the welfare forces in the county :n helping the institution. Representatives from ' the State Board of Welfare, rec-?itly visited :ho preventorium anil found a large frame farmhouse in a lovely spur. surround ed bv huge i.ak trees The house anl thirty acres of land were gi-v?-i! free of rent for a year to the ?as-'o.-;ar:on. j The i *i:ldr?-n are; given plent v ??: m:;k j and tre.-n vege:,tbie.s.. hoars ;il\d i proper sleep The !:ot:i" Was fo"!;d>-d j because* it was discovert: 'h:it many children in trie enpht; had liitle ;>"w. r | of resistance ? and wi re likely to It# I active tuberi ulosfs cases if they i'.d not receive immediate can- Accurate weight records are kept and Miss Free man has., reported that the- children j have shown great l^proypiueitt Supreme Court Opinions. The North Carolina supreme Court held in opinions handed down that loss ! of the contents of a safety box in a bank by burglary does not give the customer owning 'he box right of re ' cove ry from the bank leasing It and that the failure of a telephone' com pany to furnish .? householder with a telephone connection with the fire de partment does not give the household er a right to Fue the telephone com pany for the loss of hi? house by Are. The list of fourteen opinions hand ed down by the court also included the Hurdie will case from Edgecmbe County, which has aroused consider able interest among Baptist through out the State. Morgan v. Citizens Bank of Spring Hope. Nash .affirmed In re will of Hurdle. lidgec~>inba. new trial. Rigsbee. adnix v. A. C L R R. Co . Edgecombe, no errcr Dlllard v. Farmers Mercantile Co., t et al.. Nash, no error Mitchell v. Ahoskie. Hertford, new j trial. ! Savannah Sugar Refining Corp v. ; Sanders, et al.'. Johnston, no error, i Whitehead v. Car. Tel and TeL ( | Harnett, affirmed. f Aysciie v. Harm s: Vane... no error, r J. H. Colt Co. v Sprinsie. Carteret, j new trial. Governor Grants Psrole. Mistitkcn .detitify gets .. ; .irole for I Ira i'lurbee. serving e.ght months in Stanfiv for \ iolat ii n of the prohmitica i laws. Governor McLean gives these rea , sons: Sheriff Furr. who is an able and con scientious officer, states :hat he w.is one of tflOr witnesses against the pris ( oner, but j^?'uld not ideiitif) him and is now of the opinion that the prisoner was convicted because of mistaken identity, (tther officers of the county and the trail solicitor join in this recommendation for the same reason. ; New Corporations Granted Charters. Samniax Investment Company of Asheville. County of Buncmobe. to do a brokerage and real estate business. Authorized capital stock $300,000, sub scribed stock $20,000, by Samuel Kalt man. Bessie Kaltman. of Asheville. and Max Kaltman. Anna Kaltman. Long Shoals Investment Company of Asheville. County of Buncombe, to do a real estate and brokerage bust . ness. Authorized capital stock $100. I noO. subscribed stock $f'00. by \\ . C. ; Carmlchael. Paul H (learhart and IL M. Patterson, all of AshevilW. W~T AKE up your sleeping yout VV Look voi I . . younger! lie younger Ape has little to do with your . cr your feelings. It's tfaetomiitioii your blood that counts! And blood will tell! I!. fefis in * lniridp d ways. If yctir ?>?.?:! ??m . i;:g for rii h. Trd blood, y -u m iy l<oo?r and f"<-l old at thirty. Dut if you 'ro!W up tlii- rod-blood cells with S. i-'. S. you'll quickly see the wrinkles fade away ? the sagging pouches g.v war to firm, .solid flesh ? and t he fr< sh. Klowinj- beauty of youth tak-- the j !:? ; ri a skin sallow ana disfigured wiih blemishes. ?Jkifh, r^d blood means youth, vim and energy! S. S. S. helps N'r.t'ire build r? d blQod-cells irv the millions. For generations S. S S. ha-? been keeping people looking and feeling young. Fresh. e"eansing. purifying. r:< h. red bloOd that " S. S. S helps Nature buiid, no-irishes every muscle, organ and tissue nf the body,. Pimpb-s, blotches and I lai kheads disappear./ Boils, eczema and rashes' dry up. Your fare ? your body ? your whole being takes on the look and power of youih. Wake up your system with S. S S. Build red blood and you rebuild youth! Get S. R. S. from any druggist. The larger bottle is more ec onomlcal. Alfti i. in? a n -'?! ??n<?!iL'fi" rn:t> ipiir t *? ..i DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety "Bayer Cress.'' Watniri'-'!. rnh-s*. yc'i -<??? "Hhv.t" "Ji pii'-k.'i^'e ? >r ..n ::i' !> are n?'r jetting the .'??n-: !? ??? - A-pirin j r? ?-?! b *> .nd |>r.-s?-riJ??'d |.y j.!i> <:? .'t:. - f r U* y-.?r?* ,<:rv VI'.:, y.-r" w' ? n t.. : M:r A<: - 1 Mi; *- - :uay pr<>;?- ? ; : g-.-n ?> ? a :?> . Child's Harmless Laxative is "California Fig Syrup'' Htjrr;. Mother' A tertspn. nf;: .if "? '.-.'.v.-rv. a Fiy Syrup" D"W wii! ? ??r ??uirhlt i (he lltrif ;.n-l .r. .? frw run hs?v?> .i ;.i ? ;u:!in. Even if <ti>??. feverish. 1 1 1 i . ? : ? s i "nstipated cr fuli ??f ?? 1. ? l.iMri-n !i>v?- its pleasant r:?^' ?* Tell yt?ur.?lruppisr joii u.iiir ? i.f. *!.e ger;:::iie- ' ? ' :|jf,.rnia 1':^ Syrup" w : h has ?!ir?-' lii>ns fur hahies ami . Ir.'D of printed nr. Inttle. >!? t .'-r. y< m i::u.?t "ay ??(.'iilifi?rni;i." Itefu>e any Imitation. For Pimply Skiiy Peterson's Ointment "All pimples art* inflammation <?f : ii*? skin." sa\s Pet erson^ "an<i jhe !????* iiful quickest way to Kpt rid <>f them Is to use Peterson's ointment." U>e<! by millions for eczema, skin ami smlp Itch, ulcers. sore feet "and piles. Ail druggists, ?>0 tents. W f Stop Malaria * With the Popular. Weil Proven, Generally U?e? 60<- ?rd 11 it ?H draef.fin or tr tcall ?~'B Winterjmith Chemical Co. :: Lotiltvllle. Kf. P%elineH The Household Necessity F?r ?r uti, barn", blister*. r.i?hc*? w ou;nj?. or bkin trouble* of anv km J. Soothing ar.J Krefif alwayftin the !? ?uw. In tube* or bottles. Look tor civ. tmJcmarik "VjseJinc" on i-v c\ paciucc. It is your protect u Chcsobrough Mfg. Co. ? C-n^u) Stale Street Nr? Yc.-it Vaseline BkJXMiorr. PETROLEUM JELLY
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1925, edition 1
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